Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-21

Why not 60 to a regular shoe store
like j. III. Musser Il Sons, to buy your
boots and shoes, where you have many
times the variety TO select from than at
a general store,
"A barn of Ira Ohl's, one mile west
of Washington Furnace, Clinton coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
afternoon. Some live stock and all the
grain and farm implements were burn
Cd.
| Landlord Musser's new cab was
somewhat damaged one day last week
By colliding with one Of the large stones
lying along the roadside on Penn
stree Council should have the stones
removed.
| Some talkative fellow gave us away
to the Centre Democrat editor and Of
course that greedy local scribe FASTENED
to make an item of it. 1t isn't safe to
talk above whisper when there are
news paper men about.
H. G. Shafer, Of the National Ho.
tel, has procured new and comforta-
BILE hack to convey passengers from Co.
burn to Millheim. 1t has capacity OF
seating twelve persons and carries the
name "Oriole" IN large letters.
-Carrol Kemp, a son of Rev E. j.
Wolf. ID d. .f Gettysburg College,
died last week, aged 10 years. We
could net learn this cause Of his death,
but are told that he had been sick for
several weeks past.
We always keep some attractions
in our store-but just now the chief at
traction in our establishment is the
immense pile of spring goods which we
are receiving daily. First come, first
served. ID. S KAUFMAN u co.
The contract for plastering the
factory building was awarded to VIM.
NJ. Shafer. The material is on the
ground and the work will be begun this
week vet. 1t is understood that the
Job is to be completed by the 18th OF
June.
MIR. Charles Nau. renowned mus
ical director of New York City, who is
at present located in Bellef0nte, will be
the manager of a May festival. which
the Bellefonte people talk of getting up,
and in which 400 boys and 800 girls are
to participate.
| 1T is not often that we have the
pleasure of call from FL. A. Mingle,
ESQ.,, OF Aaronsburg, but when he does
visit our office he means business from
the word ''go." Such was the case on
Tuesday morning. We invite the
Squirrels frequent return.
-Thos. Burd. of Ellsworth, Kansas,
arrived on yesterday mornings train
and passed through town on his way
to Aaronsburg, to pay his father, Levi
Burd, a visit. He will spend few
| weeks in this section with relatives he
fore returning to his western home.
Miss Kate Brumgard, the daugh-
ter of E. J. Br umgard, of this place is
housed up with the measles. l.. j.
Noll's tw o sons, Elmer and Frank, and
his daughter Mary, are afflicted in the
same way, nd Jacob Keen attends to
to some of the farm work for Mr.. Noll.
The county commissioners propose
to convert the bare and unsightly space
between the court house and the jail in
Bellefonte into park, and appropria.
ted $4,000 for that purpose. 1t will no
doubt be very pleasant spot after you
are there. but its nasty up.aill work to
"get there"
"A. Walter returned from his south
ern trip last Saturday morning, but we
are not authorized to give any of his
adventures this week. He expects TO
satisfy the curiosity of our town read
ers himself by means of communica-
tion which will appear in next weeks
JOURNAL.
Philip Sarvis. an employe of the
railroad company. was run down by a
freight train, while walking on bridge
No. 5 Of the Northern Central road,
near Sunbury to examine it, on Mon
day morning, and was crushed to death.
He was 72 years of age and had been
in the employ of the company nearly %
years.
by referring to j. Eisenhuth's
Tinware and Stove advertisement on
the fourth page, 1t will be noticed that
the location of his shops. has been
changed. The business is carried on
in the basement rooms of d. I. Browns
residence on Main street, where all
orders will be attended to promptly and
cheaply.
The way w. IT. Mauck & Son, on
Penn street. are showing out furniture,
| is a caution. But that firm has pro.